114 STAT. 2763A-668 PUBLIC LAW 106-554—APPENDIX I Sec. 502. Reauthorization of small business programs. Sec. 503. Additional reauthorizations. Sec. 504. Cosponsorship. TITLE VI—HUBZONE PROGRAM Subtitle A—HUBZones in Native America Sec. 601. Short title. Sec. 602. HUBZone small business concern. Sec. 603. Qualified HUBZone small business concern. Sec. 604. (Jther definitions. Subtitle B—Other HUBZone Provisions Sec. 611. Definitions. Sec. 612. Elimble contracts. Sec. 613. HUBZone redesignated areas. Sec. 614. Community development. Sec. 615. Reference corrections. TITLE VII—NATIONAL WOMEN'S BUSINESS COUNCIL REAUTHORIZATION Sec. 701. Short title. Sec. 702. Membership of the Council. Sec. 703. Repeal of procm-ement project. Sec. 704. Studies and other research. Sec. 705. Authorization of appropriations. TITLE VIII—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Sec. 801. Loan application processing. Sec. 802. Apphcation of ownership requirements. Sec. 803. Subcontracting preference for veterans. Sec. 804. Small Business Development Center Program funding. Sec. 805. Surety bonds. Sec. 806. Size standards. Sec. 807. Native Hawaiian organizations under section 8(a). Sec. 808. National Veterans Business Development Corporation correction. Sec. 809. Private sector resources for SCORE. Sec. 810. Contract data collection. Sec. 811. Procurement program for women-owned small business concerns. TITLE I—SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION RESEARCH PROGRAM SEC. 101. SHORT TITLE. This title may be cited as the "Small Business Innovation Research Program Reauthorization Act of 2000". SEC. 102. FINDINGS. Congress finds that— (1) the small business innovation research program established under the Small Business Innovation Development Act of 1982, and reauthorized by the Small Business Research and Development Enhancement Act of 1992 (in this title referred to as the "SBIR program") is highly successful in involving small businesses in federally funded research and development; (2) the SBIR program made the cost-effective and unique research and development capabilities possessed by the small businesses of the Nation available to Federal agencies and departments; (3) the innovative goods and services developed by small businesses that participated in the SBIR program have produced innovations of critical importsmce in a wide variety of high-technology fields, including biology, medicine, education, and defense;
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